Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 08, 1889, Part I, Page 2, Image 2
= i. "VrrprTf" ' ' ' ' * J7 Bw > " i"r " " " * " * " THE" OMAHA DAlLf BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER .8. 1SS9.-SIXTEEN PAGES. MAKING A SPLENDID RECORD Another Victory Added to the Omaha Team's Lists. ST. JOSEPH AGAIN THE VICTIM. Tito Apn < tlo4 Drop n Oruno To the Minneapolis 8itijrK r Stander - or the Hall Olubit I'lio Speed It IU K. Btnncllng nf tlio Clnh * . Following is the standing of the club : of tbo Western association , tbo National league and the American association up to and In cluding yestcrdaj's games : ASSOCIATION' . Omnlm I ) , St. Joon1) . ST. Josr.ru , Mo. . Sept. 7. Omaha ngnin defe.Ucd St. Joseph to-day by'tho following score : " St. Joseph 0 0400000 0-4 Omnlm 0 3031022 * 1) ) Hutterics St. Joseph , McCarthy and Shodhasso ; Omaha , Clark and Nnglo. Sioux Chy 1-t , Denver 3. SIODX CmIu. . , Sept. 7. The Corn Hunk ers had great sport in batting McNubb. Cllno , Hindi and IJradlcy distinguished them selves in fielding. Score : HUMUAIir. Knmed rnns-SlouxCllyS , Danverl. Two-biuo lilts Ulcnn. Ilowi' . Tlirre-lm i ) hlts-Ullno. I'owcll , llros- nnn. lirndlojr , Howe , AlcNuhli. Slo'cn buses I'owoll , Gpnlnii , lllnck , Dulryinple , McClcllim. Double plays Dalrymplo to llnwo to lllnrlt. Vint liumi nn ballN fiouxOltv * . Illtbyiiltclifilbnll-llimllck.l'wlni'linin. Blruck out lly Iliiullckli , by .McNnbb4. 1'nisod bulls Xwlncbnm 2. 'lime 2 ( f > . Uia | > lro Docschor. IMIIwauIcuc : 11 , lies MOJIICH 2. MiLWAtiKRC , Wis. , Sept. 7 Des Moincs lost the third consecutive game to Milwau kee to-day. Scoro. MILWAUicbK. j ] ) J101NK3. r. h. o. n. ol r. b. o. n. o. Poorrann-/ . . . ! 2 0 u 0Maskroy.rf | I o 6 1 u Sutton.Zb 0 242 OiConnell.ub ( I 3000 Morrl soy.b..l. O'U I ) 1 Smith , jb o 0720 Knock , M.V..1 , .1 1 2 UOody , c. . , . . . . . . ( ) 1 4 a 2 Mills'It its.I ( I 8 u 1 Trnflloy.ib .0 n 4 'I 1 bllcli.ct. . . ; . . . .I U U 0 'U ' IMieUui.cr l u t o 1 Alborla.Ub U Mncullnr , BS..U U 2 .1 u Karl. o. . 0 2 10 2 1 Hurt : it " ' ' ' " .0 D U 0 U UilTlcs , ji 1 1 0 a 0 Konno'JyVp".U 0 i' 0 1 Totals..Ul10 ' | .4 Total 2 3 27i2 E 11V HINDI-OS. Milwaukee . 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 lc .Molnos . i . I 1UUUUUUV a Knrncd Jluns Mllwnufcuo 0 , Des .Molncs none. Two-buso hill Conucll. Thrcc-bn o liltn siitton , Bliock. IIASPK stoli n-I'oormiin , Milton , Midi , MIIK Alberto , Karl 2 , t'uiumllZ , Coily , I'lipliin. Mlullur2. Double pl.iy-Tmnioy to Smith , llason on bnlis-Siition , Shock. Mills , fcllcli i , Alberts Z , Hurl 2. Commit y , 'lrulUoy.Muc-ulliir 2 , Kunnrdy. Hit by pltcliiHl bull I'oonnan. Hlruek out lly ( iriflUh II , liy Kennedys. Passed Lulls Knrl 2 , Cody l. Tlmo 1 lioar.W min utes. Umplru llrlody. MlnnrnpoMs U , Sr. Pan1. ) . MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , 'Sept.7. . Duieo had St. Paul shut out up to the eighth inning , when ho got wild and St. Paul came near winning. The game wns exciting r.nd inter esting , und nbuunditd in line piny * . The foil- .turo of the game was the basu running of Foswr. Score : JIINNKAl'OMS. I BT. I'.MJI. , .r. h. n. a. o | r. b. o. a. , o. nndsnn.rf 2 l n o II Murphy.cf. . . 0 u li u 0 llonjlc. 2b U 2 U & 0 Cnrroll , rr l 2200 KosUir. cf u 1 1 U u llawes. Ib l ( I u o 1 Mlllor , 3t > U 1)0.1 0 Worrtck.2b.J ) ,1180 Clirlssmnn , lli.l ( u 7 0 U Hclllr. 3b U 0211 McVoy.ir. . . . . . ! J 1 U llllaly.lf 1 1 0 0 U Hnnrnlmn , u..l 1 U 2 U llroiigbtono..U 1 U U Duko.n l 3 n i 1 Vlau.p U U 1 1 0 Uugdftla , o 1 U 8 l U Tuckcrnian , 1 1 0 U 8 Totftl 0 82fil3 Totals , . 4 8 27 10 4 11V I.SNINUS. Jllnnoil polls , . .o n n i i i o s i-o bt. I'mil . .u u o u u u u 31-4 SUMMARY. Earned ruhs-Mlnncnpolls 3 , Ft. Pnul 2. BHSO lilts llonglo 2 , Mevoy.crrli.k , Carroll. Homo runs llanrulian. Hudson , llukn. Hlolon bu e Foster ! , Tiickunuau Z. ClirlMinau. Doublu ptnyn lliinmlmii , lleiiKluanil rlirlsMn.m ( tnlcu ) . llauii on DukoS.off Vlah 0. lilt by pltclicr TucKurimm nnd lluwos. t-trnck out lly DuVo 7 , by Vliui 1. Wild pltcliPH Diiko l. 'llmo-lbour , HO mlniit s. Uaiplro MuDermolt. Tlio Sioux City Cluu. Sioux CITV , la. , Sopt. 7 , [ SDOcial to Trie I3BK.1 flio Sioux City biwo ball team untera the last Quarter stretch of the season in bet ter shape than over baforo as to personnel , management und publio appreciation. The team was a strong aggregation ut the open ing of the season , but n later got into a crippled - plod condition und for several wcoks played losing ball. It has boon greatly strength ened by the addition of now players , f ow lifo has been Infused into the team under President Pcavey , nnd as a manager Vice President Mulcahey has proved very popu lar. The attendance at the paik , notwith standing its bad location , has greatly in creased. The sport iiuvor before was so pop ular hero as now. L , Tlio club will bo carried over to next sea- Bon , Most of the members have boon slimed. A better location for the ball park will bo provided. Tom Flanagan is for sale , although ho will bo kept the balnnco of the sc.ison unless sold. sold.Crossloy , of Minneapolis , lias boon signed nnd will bo held with the hope of securing revenue by bin sale before next spring. Eddie Glenn , who has guarded loft Hold , Is tlio most popular player m thu club. liurdlck. of Minneapolis , hna ugrocd to pitch for ttio club next year. Hot ) Hlack , of Titusvlllo , Pa. , is exceed ingly popular. H was a lucky day when Sioux City secured such u line all-round player. "Old Hoss" Hradloy stays , of course , on third base. Hnulloy li recognized ns a great talker , but also a great worker full of ranic errors and brilliant plays. Ho knows the game und Hluadlcs the younger players. Tim Hrasuun Is luibedded in thu ufTectlons of basu ball people for steady , reliable play ing always wuutlng 10 win KUWOS regard * less of his own rccora , Cllno is regarded ns tbo team's mainstay In close guinea. No pitcher has over fooled "Monk" with u bad ball. As a base runner bo has no ouual in the association , and no Will bo with the touui next soiuou , Slobcl has boon sout to his homo In Louis- Vllle , Ky , , nnd will play no more ball this your. Ho strained his btck before the sea son opened , and could not pitch bis gamo. Hut bo has not boon released , the manage ment boning that ho will bo sound next year. The basu ball public is not unmindful of Joe Crony's hard und successful work ns backstop , nor of hi * extra work for six weeks , while tbo ulub was to u crippled con dition. Ho will stay. Frank Qonina Is playing his second season with Sioux City and the warn would bo lost without him always hn honest player ana rollabta nt every point. Jim Powell will I bo tho" Warbling manner , nnd under the now management ho is having line success with Ills players. Ho Is n good Judge of men , popular among thorn nnd re garded ns n good mtin W work with. The pitchers next season will bo HurdiCK , Crowcll nnd Slobol. The Sioux City club , ni it Is now consti tuted. is perfectly satisfactory to the man * ngomontnnd to tno local public. There will bo little change in its personnel next season. Sioux City Is not no\v fighting for the pennant , but Is making the battle with Minneapolis for third place. Weekly Unix ; Itnll Kovlow. Tno only change that has taken place In the Western association pennant chnso dur ing tbo past weak was Milwaukee crowding Bt , Joe out of sixth place. Tlio U rowers , however , nro not yet content nnd are coming at n p.ico that will soon carry thorn past Denver and well upon Sioux City's heels. So far as the Icadcfs are concerned , tlioir posi tions are relatively the amo ns they were since the last rovlow. Omahn In in the van to stay , She bus nearly ono hundred points the best ot St. Paul , and is playing n mag. iildcont winning g.xino of ball. As a natural consequence everybody is happy , In the National league Hoston 'still main tains her position at the head of the proces sion , although she took mil to a turn- bio by dropping two cnmos to Indianapolis , while Now Vork won four straight from PlUsburg. Indianapolis , however , is making them nil guess. Leaving - ing Hoston she ran down to Now York , and oven up matters for the lioan Enters , by Bmnslilng out a couple of straights from the Giants. Chicago too has boon playliu ? great ball , nnd has Ilnally reached the third notch. forcing Philadelphia back to fourth and Cleveland to fifth. The latter team , how ever , stands little chnnco of ending up bat ter than sixth or seventh placo. Brooklyn is tailing things by storm In the American Association , and to the delight of almost the entire baseball world , * Is beating the St. Louis Urowns out of sight. There is little fear that she will ngaln bo bended in the race. The next best gnuio in the nsso- elation is that being played by the Haiti- mores , who are sure of third place and mny possibly bent the Browns out for second , The Athletics and Cincinnati * liiivo been egregious failures , while ICnnsns Chv , Col- umbu'i und Louisville continue to lloundcr in the tureen ; Columbus , though , is putting up much the strongest game of the three tail endcrs. _ OTIU2II HA.MJ U < YMES. The National [ jnauuo. * * BOSTON , Sept. " . Result of to day's game : Boston . 8 000201 5 Pittsuurg . S 0 1 U 0 0 0 3 Base hits Boston G , Pittsburg 4. Errors Boston 3 , Pittsburgh. Batteries Boston , Clarkson , Daly and Ganzol ; Pittsburg , Gal- vlu and Carroll. Umpire McQuald. PiuLAi > niriiiA , Sopt. 7. Result of to day's game : Philadelphia. . . .0 0130280 * 8 Cleveland . 1 00001800 4 Base hits Philadelphia 8 , Cleveland 10. Errors Philadelphia 1 , Cleveland 0. Batter ies Philadelphia , BuOlnton nnd Clements ; Cleveland , O'Brien and Zimuicr. Umpire- Lynch. _ NKW YonK , Sopt. 7. Result of to-day's garao : Now York . 3 84001 3 13 Indianapolis . 0 030003 4 Game called at the end of seventh inning on account of darkness. Base hits New York 10 , Indianapolis 8. Errors N w York 1 , ludianapolis 0. Bat teries Now York , Day , Brown nnd Mur- Dhy , Indianapolis , Ruslo , Buckley and Som- inors. Umpire Knight. WABiu dTOX , Sept. 7. Result of flrst gumu : "Washington . 0 00000400 4 Chicago . 3 , ' 0 0 0 0 0 7 Base hits Washington 0 , Chicago 7. Er rors Washington 8 , Chicago 4. Batteries Washington , Haddock and Daly : Chicago , Hutchmsoh und Farrell. Umpires Powers nnd Curry. Result ot second game : Washington . 00010000001 3 Chicago . 0 0010000000 1 Base hits Washington 5 , Chicago 5. Errors Washington I , Chicago 3. Batter ies Washington , Foreuson and Daly ; Chicago cage , Gumbcrt and Darling. Umpires Curry and Powers. The American NEW YORK , Sept. 7. The St. Louis cham pions forfeited to-day's game to Brooklyn luring the homo team's Iti t turn nt bat. At the end of the sixth inning , when the visit ors \ \ ere In the lead , they began to clamor for the game to be called , and upon every " decision after that there was u kiulr. Um pire Goldsmith kept lining the St. Louis men with Httlq.ofTcct. The Brooklyn club will insist UDoii a ? 100 line being Imposed on St. Louis. Two or tlireo St. Louis players were roughly bundled after the guma. Score : Brooklyn . 3 000000 0 3 St. Louis . 0 4 COLUMUUS , Sept. 7. Result of to-day's gauio : Columbus . 0 30003010-5 Kansas City . 0 0000000 0 0 PHILADELPHIA , Sent. 7. Result of first game : Athletics. . . ' , ' . . . . 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Louisville . 00003000 2 4 Game called on account of darkness , , _ - DALTIMOUU , Sept. 7. Result of to-day's game : Baltimore . 0 00331000 5 Cincinnati . 3 00000030 5 Game called on account of darkness , Amateur Games. The Omnlm Guards and thu Pacific Ex press company's nine played a game of ball yesterday afternoon , in which the latter were ( notoriously beaten by the following score : Omaha Guards..0 0100018 1 0 Pucillo Express..0 0000400 1 5 The Cruighton Guards defeated the Gar- noaus yesterday by a score of 0 to 5. Aunuiix , Neb. , Sept. r. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BISK , ] The Auburn base ball club was beaten hero to-day by tbo Nebraska City nine by a score of 11 to 7. Clmrllo Dnly'H Clinllongc ; . Charllo Daly , of St. Louis , after waiting in vain hero for a week to arninpo bis fight with Jimmy Lindsay , called nt Tun IIB oflico last night prior to his enforced departure - parturo for St. Louis , on pressing private business , which ho says can on no account bo neglected , and deposited $100 and banded in the accompanying challenge to Lindsay nud his buckcra : I hereby challenge Jimmy Lindsay to fight mo nt 140 pounds lor a stuko of KiUO to $1,000 a side , according to Marquis of Quconsberry rules , with slcm-tight gloves , or of any weight , or according to London prlzo ring rules , nud I now dopoalt this SlOO as a. guar antee of my good fulth. A Card ofTlinnkfi. Charllo Daiv and Rusty Evans , who has now chareo of Daly's training , doslro to re turn tnolr sincere thanks to Ed nnd Arthur Rotliory , Patsy Fnllon , Ed Mlllor , nnd the members of the Gate City club for their kindness nud hospitality to them , and the whole of the St. Louis party , during their stay in this city. Daly also begs to assure the club of 1)13 ) readiness to como back und moot Lindsay or uny ether man nt 140 pounds for any purse they may ohooso to haag up at a future date. Tlio Glinog Club. Tbo following ofilcers were elected t.a mooting of the chess club last night : Presi dent , George E. Barker ; vice procident , Julius Meyer ; corresponding secretary , Ed ward Daniels ; financial secretary , K. C. Cllppcngor. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ X11K SPtiUn H1NO. Grand Circuit Hucoa. BpHiXdHtELD , Mass. , Sopt. 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB BBII. ] This was the Ilfth nnd last day of the Hatnpden park racing meeting. Summary ; The 3 : a3cla s , trotting , purse $1,600 , wai takou by Sallie O , , Miss Egbert second , Yorker third , Lucy R. fourth. Time 3:81 : , 2:2t : % 2:20V. : The 2:3d class , trottinc , $5,000 guaranteed stakes , divided , was taken In three straights by Aubrino , Foarnlltiglit cooml , Saxon third , Sprnguo Qolddunt fourth. Jills U wont lame after thp flrst boat and was drawn , " ' Tlmo-2lC ! % 2:221 : , 22atf ; , Chftmzto llabr.fl. CrtiOAOO. Sopt. 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB BnB.1 Summary ot to-dny's West Side races : Six furlongs Red Light won , Innocence second , Amelia third. Tlmo 1:185 : ( . Seven furlongs Rambler won , Unlto second end , Fountloroy third. Time l:30 : > f. Six furlongs Clarn Moore won , Joscphus second , Fred Worloy third. Time lilOK- Three-quarters of n mile Cynthia won , Pononto second , Hnnsollo third , Time t:17. : t:17.Threequarters of n mlle Vottoll won , Blllv Pinkcrton nccoud , Ruth third. Time Handicap steeplechase , full course Irish Pat won , Fortunate second , Long Shot third. Tlmo i 153. liny H.IGCH , BAT , Sept. 7. The attendance at the races to-day was about 15,000. Sum mary : Ono mlle CrncKsmnn won , Hello D'Or second end , Mnrlo third. Time 1:40 : 2-5. Three-quarters of a milo Rcclaro won , Morn second , Amazon third. Time 1:10 3-5. Milo and three-sixteenths Bronromnrto won , Marauder second , Hlndoocraft third. Time , 2:03. : Mile and throc-qunrtora Salvntor won , Bnbb Rooond , Sorrento third. TIrao 3:032-5. : Mlle and ono-oighth Ftronzl won , Hide- nway second , Paragon third , Tlmo 1:51 : 8-5 , Ono and three-quarter miles , on turf St. Luke won , Montrose second , Bonanza third , Time 3:003-5. : FAVOltS WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Tlio Wyoming Convention Wilt Adopt u ClniiNo to That liiTcct. CiicTKKNB , Wyo. , Sopt. 7. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun BBE.J The principal event of to-day was tbo introduction of a resolu tion by Baxter , of Lnramlo , providing that a provision bo adoutci ) making suffrage uni versal without reference to the sexes. The presentation of this resolution evoked gen eral applause. There is now no doubt but n clause will be adopted in tbo convention bestowing - stowing suffrage in the constitution. Tlicro is very little discussion of tbo matter. It has been in operation hero for twenty years under thu territorial form of government , nnd nobody now seems disposed to oppose it in the convention. The United States senate committee on ir- gatlon will arrive huro the latter part of this month , nnd spend nearly a week in town. They will bu waited upon by a select com mittee of ten , representing each county in this territory , selected from the convention , who will present Iho subject of irrigation , ns It concerns the various parts of the territory , Irrigation will receive exhaustive treatment , also , in the convention itself. The session was otherwise devoted chiefly to routine matters. An adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Dakota Conventions. "YAXKTON , S. D. , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEE. ] At the county demo cratic convention to-day J. C. B. Harris was nominated for the stab ) senate , and for tbo house J. P. Lansoman , A. M. English , Goorpo C. Wagner and James Walsh. W , F. Eldorcdgo was nominated for couuty Judge. Judge Moody , of the Black Hills , is to speak bore Wednesday and will bo hailed with enthusiasm by old -friends. * Tlio Sturijs . DCAIIWOOD , Dak. , Sopt. 7. [ Special Tele gram to THE BCE. ] At tbo regular Judicial convention hold at Sturgis to-day A. "W. Hustle , of this city , was nominated county judge. _ Kansas Nominations. HOIAOKC , Colo. , Sept 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Buc.J At their , lrst } conven tion in the county of Phillips to-day , the , dem ocrats placed in nomination tluo , following ticket : Clerk and recorder , W. Wi Wnfo ; treasurer , Dr. Barr ; judge , James Glinn ; sheriff , A. A. Teinnlo ; commissioners , J. C. Elder , M. Francis and T , Sholborg. i i DIDVT GO OVEU NIAGARA. , The Grnltatn "Fnlco" Exnosail by a Mnn Who Wax Th ro BUFFALO , N. Y. , Septe 7. [ Special Telo- cram to TUB BEB. ! A Jp'pal paper publishes u complete expose of Qrahuiu's alleged trip over the falls last Sunday ! Frank T. Has- . gerty , stonoirraphcr of the surrogato's court of this city , states ha' waa Hshing in the river near La Sallojasfc Saturday. At La " Sallo ho mot G.irrit , J-"Stalt y , who said ho was employed by Graham to cut loose hid barrel on the foilowin 'niorning , and send him over the falls in it. Huggcrty proposed to Staloy to accompany him and help him release the barrel. Staloy consented nnd the two men went in a boat dowu to Prospect Point , just above the falls ; There thny mot a man who said bo was watching for the barrel. "Wo also met Constable Horn , " says Hag. ; porty'who was said to tiavo taken Graham out of the barrel bolovv the falls. Ho also said ho was watching for it. Horn and Staloy remained with mo until after tbo hour nt wulch it is claimed the barrel with Graham in it went over the falls.Vo saw- no barrel , nor did nny go over the fulls up to tlinl time. Staloy was with me constantly until wo returned to La Sullo. Wo did not leave the point till nearly 7 o'clock. Wo did not see Graham at all. If ho was found in the barrel below the fulls ho entered It down there and was pushed out into the river. " Huggorty is a perfectly trustworthy gentle man , and his statement can bo implicitly be lieved. ' TUB OKONIN TU1AU Out ol' Over Ono Hundred Talesmen Not a Juror Gliosou. CHICAGO , Sopt. 7. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKB. ] The second week of iho Cronln trial closed to-day without a single result to murk progress in tbo caso. Over ono hun dred talesmen have been examined , and not a man has yet been found who was nccoptn- bio to both sides as a juror. Twenty-three of the peremptory challenges of the defense have been exhausted , while the state has consumed an almost equal number. At this rate of proceeding it would bo seven weeks before a jury could bo selected , as it would seem that a jury will bo selected only after the peremptory challenges of both sides are exhausted und it becomes no longer posaiblo to reject a juror except upon evidence of legal disqualification , The Dock CnmnanleH' Offer Rojoctpd. LONDON , Sept. 7. The strike committee has issued a manifesto stating the strikers will not ucccpt the dock companies' terms , namely , nn Increase of wages from * January 1 , on condition that the men return to worn Monday next. The situation , therefore , re mains unchanged. Uawcs on tlio Uloux mil. Piuuun , Dak. , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram - gram to THIS BEE.J Senator Dawos , chair man of the senate committee- Indian affairs , adds testimony on the Sioux bill question in tbo following : POISFIEI.D , Mass. , Sept. B. Hon. John Kleiner : lam in receipt of yours of tha 27th ult. I do not think that the Sioux bill requires any re-ratification by congress. It lias already been ratified by that body , The sixteenth section admits ot but ono con struction , and that is that when the prosl-J dent issues the proclamation therein pro vided for the bill , becomes a law without any further actions. This is as exprenlvo as words can make it. P. L. DAWKS , BtcRiuslifp Arrivals. At New York La Champagne , for Havre , passed tha Lizard ; La Gasoogno , from' Now York for Havre. Held Up by peat Pods. , , William J. Olalr , of the Jaw firm pf. Dum- bam & Clalr , was held up at Twenty-fifth and Farnham last night by two foot pad * . who relieved him of 50 , THE BEEF"MpNE IN IOWA , A Session of'kto ' Investigating Oom- latiDoa Moiuoa. * ARMOUR AND THE BUTCHERS. > 'i. * n , An English Swindling Sclicmo Kx- poscd A li'rolclit ] Trnln "Wrecked Clarkson Tendered n IIo- coptlai nt Dco Molnon. Tlio Invc&tlk'jitlnc Cominlttcc. DBS MOINES , In.Sept. 7. | Si > cclnl Tele gram to THE BRE.J An investigation by the senatorial commission into tlio dressed boot combine was hold hero to-day. Senators Vest , Coke and Plumb conducted the In quiry. The llrst witness was Martin Flynn , a stock raiser of this city. Mr. Plynn's ' tes timony related principally to the decrease-In the general price of cattle In almost all parts of Iowa. Ho said that tlioro luul boon no marked reduction In llrst class beef cattle and the prices of the best portions of an ani mal wore not much If any higher now than seven or eight ycnrs'ugo. Patrick Morrlasoy , a butcher , tcstlflocl In regard to the effort of Armour to introduce dressed bcof Into this city and to coin poll nil butchers to buy dressed beef from him. The raising of cattle In central Iowa ho thought had couio to bo n loslntr business. A private shipper docs not get Ufa same transportation on live stock ns tlio dressed beef combine , as the latter undoubtedly pots a rebate bv ship ping stock to Chicago , St. Louis or Kansas City mid then returning it in the shape of dressed bcof. There is not at present much dressed beef sold In this city , but should the combine got hold on the local business ho believed It would ruin the butchers nf the town. L. C. Baldwin , of Council Bin ( Is , said that nt the present time not inoro than ton cattle wcro killed In private slaughter houses in that city in one wcoic , the most of the live stock being taken to Chicago and Kansas City. Bcof is furnished the hotels by Ar mour and others from thplr largo slaughter mid packing houses. Tlioro has been u ro- duutlon within the last four or live years In the price of Una cuttlo of about 40 per coiit. The cause is not to bo attributed to overproduction but to the manipulation of the markets. Owtni ; to this decline cattlemen nro going out of the business. IIo said that the combine of the slaughter house men in Chicago , St. Louis , Kansas City and ether points control the pnco nt Omaha and Council Blurts. At Omaha the market is not opened until to'egraphto ' advices are re ceived from Chicago. Armour and Swift run slaughter bouses nt Omaha and supply tlio butcher , shops , hotels , etc. . of Council Bluffs , and all cattle raised in Western Iowa mnst bo taken across the Missouri to Omaha , where these men have packing houses and the dressed beef is returned - < turned and sold at a prlco net by tbo Chicago cage market. That there are rebates given to largo buyers ho had no doubt , but could not ulto any particular instances. Ho was the last witness examined and the committee after taking n ride over the city as guests of thu commercial exchange , loft for Kansas City this evnuing. How Englishmen Are Swindled. CcpAn RAPID ? . ' ' Ia.f Sept. 7. [ Sp'ccial to THE BEE. " ! A sensation was created hero this afternoon by a local napor publish ing nn article entitled "A great swindld , " In which the details njnro given of fl&'ecing yoling boys out of sums ot money varying in amount from § 3.50 to § iOO for the privijoitobt working n year in this country on a farm. There arc in this city more than a score who h'avo been duped by English firms in th'is way , and have' neon placed by the local agent hero. Being ashamed of their verdancy , they have never mentioned the matter , and it was only through the confes sion of Percy CodlrJ u : young boy ton years old , who was recently laccd , that the whole matter came 16 light. * The article gives iH'o' ' ' names of twenty young men in various lu crative positions In'this city who came to this country under the imuression that they were to become gentlemen farmers in a year with Utopian results. It nmy be a source of sur prise that intelligent people as tnesu boys nro might bo so readily deceived , but in Eng land farming is conducted on n very differ ent system than that prevailing hero , and the profits nro very much smaller. In many English families whcro there nro a number o.f children , It is very natural to gratify the ambition of one or two sons who wiaUu to , ' immigrate to this country , and the bait of 1 uomfortablohoines and xvatcliful surveillance Hold out by these tirms naturally prove tempting. , The firm of Ford , Kathbono & Co. , with heedquarters at 21 Finsbury pavement. Lon don , E. C. , England , is the ono which' * das duped the most of those boys. It commenced operations in 1SSO und it undertakes to'"pro vide "practical instruction in farming in Canada , the United States of America and Tasmania for gentlemen's sons wno can pay from 50 to 150 , " their agents Inducing tticso boys to bcliovo that they were to have a delightful time , with little work and much sport. This Is tlio impression given thum and they came only to flud that'thoy bad the hardest kind of work und a total nbssnco of luxuries which they had been led to expect. In every case they were given to believe that they were to learn farming , as gentle men's sons , taking lifo moderately easy with horses to ride , etc. Tlio sensational pare of the expose , however - over , is tlio lepil pliiiso of the matter. United Status Commissioner Hobos , of Dubuque , has been appealed toby Deputy United Stntcs Marshal L. M. Henly , of this city , who lias been inquiring into the matter , ami the commissioner , after carefully looking up the law. has declared the business to bo a violation of the contract labor law , each In fringement of which is subject to n line of not less than $500. It is understood that the marshal will take legal steps in this matter ugninst the local ngonts who have been re ceiving fees-for Uncling places for the boys. A KrelRht Train \Vroolccd. DBS MOINCS , la. , Sopc. 7. [ Special Tele gram to THIS HUB. ] An extra freight on the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City rood , coming north , was partially wrecked this morning near Lida , about twenty miles south of this city. Savon freight cars loaded with general mcrchanulso and the caboose wcro derailed by the Hitter jumping the track and going through u Bin nil bridge. Abrakcmun named Frank Sloanc , who was on the rear platform of the caboose , was in- Htnntly killed by being crushed under the cars , Ho was about twenty-flvo years old und ho lived in this city. I'rolilbltlcmlut * Alouirhly Handled. KEOKUK , Iu. , Sppti 7. [ Special Telegram to Tim BEB/I At the beginning of tlio Lee county fair at DonnclBon , parties pitched a tent near the tracks ot the Council Bluffs & Kansas City railway , establishing a place for the sale of liquor , , Thursday evening a crowd uttemptod.tfl.tcardown the tent , mid a lively scrimmage olowcd ) , in whicn the proprietors of tub ttjnt came out ahead , and Will Dugan , of Charleston , received a blow on the head froava club viciously swung , ana another Dugan , bin. brother , was also hurt. It is thought thaitbx , > former will die from his injury.'T " WeelclyjCrop lioport. DBS Moiscs , la. , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele gram to TUB llftEf trr-Tho weekly crop re port of the sigupJ , pfllcer for Iowa , Issued bore today , states that the bulk of the corn crop will bo boyoiril'danger ' by tbo ICta lnnt , The most conservative estimates place tbo yield in Iowa ( bU year at 25,000,000 bushels in excess of uny preceding year. The tom- poroturo for the past week was generally higher tjian normal. The average { excess at Dos Molncs for the entire week was Id de cree * the ( light frost reported on tbo 6th Fast. Iu seine parts' crrtho stale did no damage to growing crops. After the Iowa Central. DBS-MOINES , la. , Sept. 7 , [ Special Tele gram to TUB HUE. | Attorney General Stone has commenced proceeding * to compel the Iowa Central to comply with the decree of the supreme court in the Munloy Junction case. Tbo decree was entered BOUIO years ago , but tbo road at that tlmo was in tbo bands of a receiver , blnco then it has been reorganized , but the company has made no effort to comply with the decree nrnl run Us trains Into Northwood. Tbo object of the present proceedings is to compel it to operate - orate Its trains In accordance with the do- croo. A Hoooptlon o CInrkHon. DBS MOINSS , la. , Sept. 7. ( Special Telegram - gram to Tnn BITE. I This ovoninR a public reception was tendered to First Assistant Postmaster General Qlarkson by tbo Dos Molncs club. The reception WM hold at the club bouse , whicli was handsomely decorated nud Illuminated for the occasion. A largo number of citbons called to pay their ra < spools. A. Unllrond Fnlcc. Sionx CITT , la. , Sept , 0. [ Special Tele gram to TIIR BEE. ] The yarn telegraphed from hero last night to.tho effect that the Union Pacific wns trying to got control of the Sioux City & Ogden road is contradicted by the oOlcials of the latter road , They say they have received no proposition whatever from the Union Pacific. Tuo whole story is n fako. Killed lly n. Knll. CUKSTOK , In. , Sopt. 5. [ Special Telegram to Tun HUE. ] Patrick Qilgan , an old resi dent of Creston , while intoxicated yesterday , foil down a stairway in the Dovoos bloclc , receiving injuries that resulted in Ills death this evening. Tlio IlllllimH Jury Sworn. WATEKLOO , la. , Sept. 7. [ Spocnl Tolo- gratn to Tun HUB. ] The work of taking evidence in the Billings' trial will begin Monday morning , the Jury having been sworn this afternoon. DAKOTA WHITE CAPS. Tlicy OIIIIRO SoniRthltiR of n Sensation In thn Vicinity of Bismarck. BISMARCK , N. D. , Sopt. 7. | Special Tele gram to TUB BKC. ] The flrst outcropping of Wblto Caps in North Dakota lias come to light in Hits county , and has created n genUine - ino sensation. Mrs. Mary Scott , the aged wife of a farmer living uoar Driscoll , ton miles east of hero , received tbo following letter : Sriuxovii.tn , August 3. Mrs. Mary Scott Madam : This is to notify you that you will bo a ( lend woman before long if you don't stop talking about people and people's ' affairs. Wo have heard you making the most slanderous attacks upon your neighbors , and that without any ground ; and once more , If you don't quit right away , you will be a dead woman. A WHITB CAP. Mrs. Scott came to the city to-day to lay the cage before the authorities. She says she has well founded suspicions ns to who sent tbo loiter. She says that a man who wns recently elected to the school board in her district , has for n number of years boon living with a lewd woman , who came from St. Paul or Minneapolis , and tbatsho has made comment on the disgrace to the com munity of electing such a einn to the school board. It is her conviction that ho or some of bis friends sent her the letter , nnd she has decided to Investigate until she uncovers the White Caps. Tlio/matterhas / created no little tlo sensation , as it.is the llrst evidence of the existence of White Caps in North Dakota and the feeling on the matter is such that it is safely predicted'that ' u speedy suppression of the organization will follow. Mrs. Scott has tnan.v friends who will too that she is protected , and her house will bo guarded until the matter Is thoroughly investigated. A MISAPPREHENSION. Judge Tlmyer Did Nnt Dcclnro the Ciinr linkers' Isabel Invalid. ST. Louis , Sept. 7. There seems to bo a misapprehension in regard to the ruling of Juago Thnyor , oC the United States court , in the casn before him last month , affecting the label of the Cigar Milkers' union , The court did not decidelicalnst the union or hold its label inviilidbut simply overruled the de murrer Iliad by the'defendants , and hold that tn'e'plnintiff , n cigar manufacturer nnd member of the union , was entitled to an in junction on the facts stated against the parties who were counterfeiting the label adopted by the union. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Bo.n d ol' Trndc. David Anderson , of the board ot trade , called the meethfg- order at 8JO : ! p. in. last night. There w re present seven members Do ? . CuddhmtoJi Carrel , Anderson , Cockor- ell , Lpvl and Uovvlund. 'Mr. ' Anderson announced that the county commissioners had voted $3.000 for finishing the cradins of Twenty-fourth street , between P nnd Q streets , , j This was discussed at some length by tbo members and ilnally approved by the board. A letter was thurt read from the city build ing inspector , as follows : SOOTH OMAHA , Sept. 2. To the Board of Trade of the City of South Omaha. Gentle men : I herewith submit the following re port , commencing with the month of No vember , 18SS , and cnciing with the month of August. 18SU : Total number of permits is sued. 233 ; estimated cost of buildings for which permits wore issued. $307,130 ; average cost of bulldlnus , $1,318. Of these there ere at present under construction buildings to the value of about 5140,000. Permanence and dur ability seem to bo the object of the majority of those who are now building , and I would respectfully call your attention to the solid nnd substantial manner in which the present buildings are being erected. Ono thing is noticeable , that tbo bettor classof our residents are erecting neat and cosily dwellings , and houses of the bet ter class rent rapidly. Only ono building wns destroyed by lire the past year , and damngo done to two or three others was very slight. In conclusion , I might Buy that the prospects for the I'lill in the building trauu were novur better , nnd that no city in tlio United States , consisting of its tsizo , rests on it moro sni-o and safe foundation than docs the city of South Omnhn. JAMis : J , UuitnN , City Building Inspector. A resolution for the opening of N street was then drawn up to bo sent In to the mayor. It road as follows : Kosolved , That wo deem it of the utmost importance to the city of South Omaha that N direct bo opened cast from Twentieth street to the 13. & M. tracks , anil wo hereby respectfully ask your honor to toke thu sumo under udvlsomunt and sco that the tiatno Is intended to nt your earliest possible con venience. D. ANDIillSON- , Secretary Pro-Tom. Itonra of Education. All members of tlio board of education wcro present at the special mooting held Saturday evening , The communication from L. T , Sunderland & Co. , offering to furnish walnut bloclc coal in car lots , September delivery , nt f2.93 for the season. Whlto Breast lump , September , 93.20 ; nut , ? 'J.74 ; Iowa lump , J3.1D ; steam , ? 1.74. and Blade at $1.07 , was read. By resolution , the salarioa of teach ers will commence from the opening of school in their respective rooms , Thu board , us u committee of the whole , will inspect the Sclby lots , In Sclbv'a addition. Contractor Burt BullocK will bo given three days to ro- jnovo his apparatus from tbo unfinished well at tbo Brown Park school. Superintendent A. A. Munroo has made tbo following ! ! assignments of teachers : High School Mary E. Spauldlng , assistant principal ; HottioMoore , seventh grade ; EUa Boudoo , ilfth and sixth grade ; Gertrude Glasgow , fourth grade ; Mabol L. Silver , third grade ; vacancy , second grade ; Maud Eastman , second grade ; Agues C. Hoffman , first grade ; Julia B. Spauldlng , first grade ; Mary E. Bcane , first grade. Albright Dora E. Saulor , principal ; Grace E. Richardson , second grado. Tliird Ward Nettle M. Pricbnrd , princi pal ; Elizabeth Sbarpo , second grade ; Flor ence Warner , first grade. Fourth Ward Alllce Evlon. Brown Park Mury Cusick. A. O , U. "XV. Kcceptlon. South Omaha lodge , No. CO , has made elaborate preparations for on entertainment Tuesday evening in Masonlo ball , to bo jjlvon to Union Paciflo lodge , No , 17 , Omaha lodge , No. 18 , Herman lodge , No , ( HJ , and Goto City lodge , No. 03 , of Omaha , and Council Bluffa lodge , No. 870. A tine mnslcal and literary pro < ? rnmmo lm * bcei arranged. M OUSTS. Jacob James Knlok Joseph L. Andersen , Jerry A. Knln. W. II StcushofT nnct A , B. Hnlo.v are on the com inittoe , nnd have completed their arrange ments for an elegant fraternal tlmo. Com mlttcos ot reception will bo nt tbo depot 01 the dummy trains leaving Omaha at 7:0i : nnd 8:05 : o'clock Tuesday evening. A Unfit oT OumlinnB Caught llioni A score of jovial couples came down from Omaha Saturday night In pursuance of nt understanding to MirprlsoMrs , Dennis Kyan nnd a score of South Omaha couples made that pleasant homo ns lively as the youiif could wish , and ns pleasant an heart can do slro. The dance commenced Immodlntob after tno surprise and congratulations won over. AH were pleased. Cut ills Arm. James Ychout , nn employe nt tlio Gcorg < H. Hammond & , Co. packing house , bad the misfortune to have bis right , arm badly cul Saturday afternoon by n follow workman Ono of the arteries was severed and the blndo entered to the bone , Indicting nn uglj nnd painful , but not serious wound. A sur gcon dressed the wound. Notes About the City. " A son born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dnnlel. A stray horse , white , lias been tnuen up U } the police. A nicotine of the real ostnto and rental agents will bo bold Monday in Z. P , Hedge's ofilco. At the Blue Grass Pnlaco exposition , Creston ton , In. , Miss Helen M. Loavett , of till ; city , took first premium on oil paintings. A meeting of the Llvo Stock exchange will bo hold Monday afternoon to hear and net on the report of the special room committee , John Hosonnn , who foil from a car at the Gcomo II. Hammond packing houses last Sunday , is bettor and able to bo about the houso. Mr. William Mills , of Omaha , nnd Mis : Edith King , of Albright , wora married Friday night nt 10:80 lit the homo of the brido's parents by the Kov. Mr. Lang , oi Omnhn. Many friends were present who helped inako Joyous the occasion. A revival Is In progress at the Albright M. E. church , nnd the pastor reports many conversions. Tlio services are being con ducted by Kov. Lang , a Scotlsh evangelist , who will also bo present nt tlio meetings oi Saturday and Sunday at 10 a. m. nud S p. in. respectively. The picnic to bo tjivon the Omaha Fores ters to-day at Pcckard's grove will bo well represented by South Omaha Foresters. A special train will leave the Union Pacific depot , South Omaha , nt 10:30 o'cloclt this morn-ing. Among the attractions will bo n game of base ball between the Omaha and South Omaha Foresters. Abont I'orsnni. Mrs. A. C-SWler has gone to Chicago on business. James W. Murphy Saturday went to Blab : for a week's visit. Harry L. Dennis , who has boon visiting Valparaiso , Ind. , during tbo last three weeks has returned. Frank McCoy and Mrs. Cyrus Conrod , of Slum dors countv , nro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stouffer nnd daughter , ot Coon Hupids , la. , are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Glasgow Ohiof Fred M. Smith , of the fire depart ment , will start Sunday evening for Kansas City , Mo. , to attend the firemen's conven tion. " Miss Dora Melcher and Miss Ella Ballard , of Atlantic , In. , who have been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Muluhor , returned homo Saturday. Misscss Addio Howlatid Tina Kuhlinan , two charming young ladies of North Platte , who have been the guests of Miss Ida Block , returned homo Saturday. TREASURERS OF THE ShA. IntcrcHtlns ; Collection from tlio Coro- undo iNlnmlH. The murine collection at the light house has been enlarged by a yacht- loud of BOH urchins , abiilonos , btiirflsh , mosses , eggs and seal skins which Hurry Israel , the son ot the keener , brought in the other day from a cruiao around the Coronado islands , snys the San Diego Sun. Ho was accompanied by Henry Gorrul , of Ballast Point , and they remained away \veokliBhingcol- - Icctitig and hunting. At the east is land they found aschoonor with a party of Americans who were lishinp and scal ing. There were two parties of Portu guese at work at the western island. Israel said that ho nnd Gerrul secured fifty hair seals in ono day.They shot the largo ones and killed 'tho young ones with clubs. There nro three seal rookeries on the rock points of tlio west side of the west island and two on the enst island. Israel , who lias observed their lwbitssays that they are clannish , nnd that the seals of ono rookery never mix with the others. The females are covered with a line hair , while that of the males is much coarbor. Tlio color of the young is dark drab , but the old ones are a brownish yellow. The brooding sonson is nearly over , then the sea-bulls will disappear and not return until next spring. Whore they go is a mystery that has never been ex plained. They swallow a quantity of small btones for ballast which remain in the false stomach or "ballast bag , " us the sailors call it until they return when they spit thorn out. MM. Israel has a number of these greenish cobbles at her museum. A bucketful is about the quantity required to ballast an or dinary seal. Mr. Israel said the west Island was so solid rock with a coating of loam of the west side. It was there that they found the ' "mutton" birds which burrow like a mole in the ground and come out only at night. After it became dark the OKplororH listened for the whirr of the birds , and when it came they struck out at random with Btonos and sticks , and when they heard something lluttor on the rocks would know they hud boon succcbsful. The bird is a trifle larger than a quail and has short , stubby wings , robombling those of a penguin. They are nearly black with some white on the breast mid towards the tail. Their legs are short and their beak is longer than a quail's. Their llcsh is Eiticl to bo palatable but the eggs only were tried. They are pullet size and white , and Israel said they wore the best sea-fowl ogga ho over tasted. Ho brought a number of them and also the eggs of the gull and sling. In a cave on the wet > t island ho found a now kind of sea urchin , very beautiful nnd numerous. Instead of the usual purple and black colors It was a brown ish-red , and was some four inches in diameter. Ho also found an abolono the size of a brown bean which is much smaller than tlio least in the neat at the light-house. Mr. Israel's formula for tunning the skin of hair-seals is to llrst , faoalc them in a solution of alum and salt. They must then 1)6 ) tacked up against a Hat surface with the inner side out , and have to bo scraped every day for ton days in order to got oil all the blubber. Ancient Crock Aqueducts. Two ancjont aqueductshuvo just boon discovered at Atlions ono , largo nnd lit for use , in the part called Goudl , to ward Ilymottus ; the ether , made of brick , in the city itself , beneath the royal Btublod. Near the latter have boon found Eovoral tombs in marbleand in both places fragments of inscriptions , ono of tnoin bearing the uitino of 1'hila- gros. Chose Their Own Nainos. There is u woman in Milwaukee who is the mother of nine children. Not ono ol them waa named untll , it was twelve years old. They were simply called by their nicknames and their numbers , "One , " "Two , " oto. As each ono became twelve years old ho cho&o his own nainound was baptized. HO EXTRA SESSION CALLED , The President and Onbluot Think Ito Uunooosaury. DOUGLASS WILL GO TO HAYTI. Kntmon nrontlonod Par the Ituiilna Mission No Action on the Flotclicr VorJIot A St.ituo to Mm. tlayoi. WASHINGTON BUKKAO , TnBO\tA.rfxBBB , ) , 61,1 FouitTBBN'Tit STIIRRT. > WASIIINOTOM , D. 0. , Sept. 8. I No surprise wns created In Washington this afternoon by the announcement , nt the conclusion of a loniUhjr cabinet meeting , that the president would not call an extra session of congress. Those who stand near the ml- ministration know this would bo the result of the discussion not for to-day. It Is no secret that President Harrison has till re cently looked upon the feasibility of on extra session with favor. Ho believes it would economize tlmo , secure a more perfect organ- ( ration of the bouso und fiivor tbo republican party to muko bettor legislation , but ho was not fixed in his opinion. Ho was willing to hoar both sides of the question debated , and when a majority of the cabinet hna present ed views contrary to his Inclinations ho yielded ; so congress will convene in regular session the flrst week in December. The mugwumps and domourats announced when they learned that there wns to ho no extra scs&lon of congress that the conclusion indicates that the administration was In favor of Major Mclvlnloy , of Ohio , for the Bpo.ikorshlp. It will bo remembered that Major McICinloy recently visited the president nnd urged that nothing would bo gained by an extra session. It u.ul be stated with n dollnlto degree of accuracy that the administration is inking no hand In the spoakcrshlp contest und will not interfere In it nt any tlmo In the near or remote future. The conclusion reached at the cabinet moot ing to-day was based upon business princi ples which interest the people much aiora tbau the spcakorshtp fight , DOUGLASS \fllA , QO TO IIVTTI. Fred Douglass says no will survo as mln- istor to Hayti , nnd that ho will leave for his post of duty by the end of September. An election must bo hold In Hnytl fur the so- loclion of a housa of deputies b of ere any thing else can bo done. Logitimo's debts must first bo Bottled. COnrOllAL TAJfNKK'S CASH. Although It was but 11 o'clock this morn ing when the cabinet wont into session , it was twenty minutes after 4 when Secretary Noble emerged from the whlto house , entered - torod his carriage and drove to the interior department. The croakers who siood about the executive mansion nnd noticed his de parture placed their right hand Index fingers at the side of their noses , closed ono oyc ana exclaimed confidentially : "I told you so. Tanner's CASO kept the secretary there , and the corporal was raited fore nft. Ho will go. " To make a long story short , nnd got at what the soldiers of the country want to know , it may bo stated ttiat Corporal Tanner will not relire from the pension olllco unless the circumstances existing at the time Sco- rot.iry Noble loft the white house this after noon are changed. NO ACTIOX IN T1IH ri.r.TCIlIilt ( USE YKT. No action has boon tsilcon by the war department - partment up 10 the present ilino upon tlio verdict in the Fletcher court nmrtinl. It is Impossible to learn anything , as at the head quarters of the judge advocate general they are unable to say when the secretary may uo oxucutcd to net upon ttie cnao. KABSON MlKTIONin VOn RUSSIA , It is believed that Congressman Kimon , of Iowa , will bo appointed minister "to Russia. " * * Ho has distinguished himself in' ' many diplo- matio and executive Holds , is a strong man In whatever capacity ho is culled iinj Ins friends say ho is booked for the fuvor. A. STATUIC TO MllS. IIA.VB3. Tbo Woman's National Press association lias adopted a suggestion iniulo by Carria Harrison to inaugurate a plan to erect a statue of Lucy Webb Hayes in this city. It is proposed that all woman's clubs through out tlio country share In the proJOL-t ; that the sculptor bo a woman , and that Franc osVll - lard. dura Uarton and Susan 1 $ . Anthouy'be ' on the Uual committee. r.vus WITH AIUCAXSAS. Cx-Attorney .General Garland is hunting [ it his hermitage ut Hominy Hill. IIo has been chasing deer and having n good tlnfc. Ho writes to a friend hero to say that ha lias just killed two line bucks. Ho explains , iilso , bis auparont disregard for tbo game laws. The state of Arkansas owes him seine § 5,000 for legal services. Ho put in a bill for half that nmount and said he would call it square if the bill was paid as pre sented. At the last mooting of tbo legisla ture the money should hnvo been appropri ated to pay him , but unexpectedly the bill was defeated. There was no dispute over the indebtedness , but seine of the old legis lators were simply opposed to paying. All during last month Garland was chasing door i and says ho is perfectly satisfied with the settlement of his claim against tbo state , MlfcCKU.ANUOUS. Campbell , the democratic candidate for governor in Ohio , is here on his way homo from Now York , whcro , ns in Washington , : ID solicited aid In Ills canvass. Ho wants money and speakers. Ohio democrats sny 10 has but n lighting chnnco , while thu ro- lubllcans estimate his defeat at twouty- Ihousniid majority. Secretnrv Proctor loft this morning for his ionic in Vermont. He will bo no no ubout a week , and In his absence General Sc-hollold will act as secretary. Major Oswald II. Ernst , of the engineer corps , wns to-day detailed as commissioner of publli ! buildings and grounds to sut'coed Colonel John M. Wilson , Hand offerings and acceptances at thn roiuury to-day ngcrcgalo ? 8J,100 as follows ; ? lliOO coupons nnd $ i,000 ; ) , registered it 1SS , and (1,000 in coupon and &J.900 reglt- - ' ' ' The commission appointed to negotiate with the Pottuwatamlo and Klcltnpoo Indi ans. in Kansas , for the allotment of n pait of their l.imlH in severally and the sale of iho surplus , has reported to thoImlliMiofllro that thus fur it has been uiisuccosaful In ita work. PKICUV 8. HIIATII. NclmiHkn und lovvn I'oiiHlotm. WASHI.NOTON , D. C. , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB HUE , ] 1'enfclons grautod NebrasUans : Original invalid John Kuafo , Isulah Drown , James G. Cutler. I'eiiBlons allowed lownns ; Original In valid Kdwurd G , Crandall , Samuel S. Rob- nson , John McCrcory , Joslah lrownCieorgo lonry. Increase Peter A , Heaton. Ko- SBUO Lemuel Worford , Alphnus ChniieyJ Original widow Sarah 1C. , widow of Samuel P. Potter. i The Prngrutuilvi ) Onuilri IncliimH. . WASHINGTON , Sept. 7. The Indian oflico ms received a report from Special Agent Gordon in which ho suy the majority of the male members of the Omaha trlbo of Indians mvo Rignod an agreement to sot apart -1,010 lercs of laud on their reservation for tno use and occupancy of the Woman's Nnilonul ndlan association , for missionary and edu cational purposes. Kllloil Ity I lit ) Oars. WHEBMHO , W. Va. , Sopt. 7. Near Moundsville , about twelve miles belo\v hero , in the Ohio Kiver railroad , this evening , Clnjf Gut Is nnd wife , both aged about ev- cnty-ilvo years , were crossing the railroad .ruck in a carriage ) , when kuddonly the lorthbound express rounded the curve and struck the carriage. Mr. und Mrs. ( Jutts were boih instantly killed and ono horse wa fatally injured. Walizlni ; Into Kami- . ATLANTIC OITJT , N , J. , Sept. 7. [ Special I'olograin toTiu : lieu. ] At tbo waltz con- cat to-day Gaynoro , of Omaha , danced II vo lours and twenty minutes , Uiark throe tours , nnd Phillips ono hour and thirty. eight initiates , Gaynoro'B dancing was too feature of the context ,